davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11
v,.nos,s soldiers ss'',i u

PAnis. April u. ,nc be W W
an IN p Hinds Of oaiI :; f. .nS n
te and loss .so ., s. sc t al,Sss'
The French . IN and reiDl''
much needed ~s~al'
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11

"1fa woman null SaII', C ~
will ss tsts b DE- vii ID ): ''''''
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11
NJ
CITY ASSESSMENT,

Nol,,e IS hereby given that the cry As.
hosstNT has been completed and tlrbnnt
cit, al toe City lisll, where they IAN n So.i
mea ~ aN, hles from Monday, April iiih
nhtil saturday. April I'D lSsa, between ~.
noon, '''" CLOCK,
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11

NOIlOE-FhltND L. jDtfE, No
IN !, OF MaSonic Ladies. Will hoid a
special meeting at their room, HAWKINS
DuiicinR, tomorrow (ruesday) evening, ~
80 BY order Of SAhLIE u. BaEAR i.
IL. p. II
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
Eairlaa.

p III. l.. Rice Is able to ride out.-John
Leslie Is doing nice job of painting
on a. j. Newcomb's office. Mrs. MOul-
ton kugg Is on the sick list.-Mr. and
Mrs. Cove from Cambridge, are visit
ing, at Walter Abbott's.-GeO. Spear
ana brothers are cutting ice at the
Pond.--M. W. Smith is not able to be
olt.-Mrs. Buflum went to Boston
Thursday. We are very sorry to have
her leave town, but hope to see her
again IN The summer.-Mr. Bandtield
from st. Johnsbury, visited his uncle
Motion Rugg, last weck.-Josh Nutter
and wife of Bath, made Mrs. MoultOn
Kugg n short visit last week. Mr..
Nutter formerly worked for Mr.. Lib
hey of Oxford, but is now doing q
good business for himself Church
meeting at Mr.. Newcomb's Saturday
night.-H. p. Warren has bought out
what goods Mr.. Morrill, of Orfordville
had and filled the store with good
stock OF groceries, pants, Overalls and
underwear, boots and shoes, tin and
hardware. Cash paid for barter, hides
and pelts, etc. Mr.. Morrill, will run
the store on cash down principle, no
book, no trust. Goods sold cheap for
cash.-The news of the sudden death
of George f. Garfield came to us last
Thursday. Much sympathy is felt for
the widow and children.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
West Eairlaa,

Oscar Dearborn and wife Of Law
renee, are the guests of r. II. Dear
born.-Jennie Eustice returned from
Connecticut last week.-George Nor
ton caught an owl that measured feet
from tip to tip and weighed 5 3-4 lbs.
Charlie Barnard of Montpelier is
stopping at r. A. Chase's. H. Dear
born is earring potatoes at Pompa.-
Harry Holmes and wife of Barre are
stopp ng at her fathers, Capt. T. A.
Chase, who lies in critical condition.
Mrs. Hattie Mute is stopping at II. j.
Kinney's this week. Mrs. Gilman and
Annie Haven returned from Chelsea,
where they have been working in the
hotel.-People passing on Howard St.
will see two new signs, one on B. b.
honon's harness shop and one on G..
N. Heath's paint shop.-H. M. Mad
ison's Youngest daughter is very sick
with diphtheria.-Mrs. True from
Corinth is visiting Mrs. Dearborn.-W.
H. Church has invented saving ma
chine, and applied for patent.-Maud
Rowell is attending school at Thetford
Hill,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
VerShire.

There is to be a donation for Rev.
Mr.. Thomas Thursday evening. All
are cordially invited.
The prayer meetings were well at
tended and interesting. There was
one Tuesday and Wednesday evening
this week and meeting at the Mill
Village Friday.
Vershire is to have singing school
this winter taught by j. H. Gilman.
j. F. johnson has been quite sick for
some weeks.
1t was communion at the Congrega-
tional church last Sabbath.
An exchange is talked of for next
Sabbath between Rev. Mr.. Thomas
and Prof. L. E. Upper of Post Mills.
A series of holiness meetings held at
Corinth Corner have attracted much
attention and have been somewhat at
tended from here.
Miss Robbins, daughter of the late
Freeman Robbins of Chelsea, well
known here as former agent of the n.
E. Farmer, is teaching very success
full term of school at Vershire Centre.
Ine property OF the late Villain
Eastman was sold at auction Jan. IL.
There was unusual number of deaths
in town during the year 1886 and par
ticularly aged persons and long resi-
dents. Among those who have passed
away we may mention Harris Orr,
Rev. Joseph Fuller, Mrs. Rufus
Blanchard, Mrs. Robert Paine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Tenney, Mrs. Dea. Samu-
el Maltby, Capt. d. M. Richardson,
John McCarty, Irwin Aldrich and Miss
Ada Dearborn.
The sudden and unexpected death of
Gen. Logan, has cast shade of sadness
over many hearts and impresses anew
the truth that ''In the midst of life we
are in death.
"They passing away, they passing away,
The great and the good who have won proud name,
/. But a nober or brighter ray.
Hath circed round one the annals Of fame"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
North ThetfOrd,

Died in this place Jan. 1st, Mabel,
infant daughter of ii. II. Downer.
The accident which befell Mr.. Hen
~ while at Haverhill. Mass. early in
November and was thought at the time
would soon end his days, heightened
him out two months of what seems the
dregs of bitterness, but over which,
faith gained the victory. Paralysis of
the body and lower limbs, chained fast
until bruises of the flesh released him.
His mind was clear and at the price of
many tears he set his house in order.
He leaves wife and eight children,
some too young TO understand their
best friend and protector is gone.
Mrs. Henry acknowledges the Kindness
and substantial aid rendered her in
this great sorrow. Funeral was held
at the church on the eth. inst, Mr..
Reynolds was present, who spoke from
the words 90! death where is thy sting
ETC." Mrs. Mayo in the choir, sung
DR.. MasOn's chant ''LOrd thou hast
been ETC." Audience large and the in
terment here. His age was Sc.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
Post Mills.

Davis & Aldrich finished cutting ice
last Thursday, they cut about foui
thousand cakes. This week they are
cutting at Norwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Adams are at
Randolph this week to attend the we'd
ding of his brother. Mrs. M. G. Tay-
lor of West Fairlee is keeping house
for them.
John Worthen of Omaha, Neb., IS
visiting his parents.
VIM. Chubb returned to Burlington
Wednesday.
Alice Benjamin of Lebanon is stop
ping with her sister, Mrs. c. l.. Wat
riss who is very sick.
AT the reorganization of the Con-
gre9ational Sunday school the follow
ing officers were elected: Geo. b. Hol-
brook, Supt.; S. G. Smith, assistant
Supt.; II. nj. Dodge, Secy. and Treas. !;
b. X. Dodge, librarian.
The following election of officers of
Crystal Lake Lodge No. "a. l. O. o. f.,
were installed last Saturday evening,
&. f. Watriss, n. g.; Edward Wat
son, V. g.; $. G. Smith, Secy.; E. E.
Smith, Treas.
At the annual meeting of the Post
Mills Cornet Band the following Off
GERS were elected: E. E. Smith, Pres. !;
NJ. B. West, Sesy.; II. Nj. Miller,
Treas; "A. House, leader.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
Oxford.

Names of Pupils attending school at
Oxford Academy during the winter
term: Lizzie Avery, Alvin Bigelow,
Matte Bigelow, Josie, Jessie. lydia,
Mamie, Florence, Martha, Willie, Hen
nv, Fred, Charlie, Jesse Carr, Mary
Chandler, Georgia Chandler, Eddie
Corliss, Bepnie Corliss, Henry Cush-
man, Willie CNshman, George Cush-
man, Dannie Chase, Carrie Deland,
Annie Deland, Harry Dayton, Mary
Howard, Matte Howard. Blanche
Howard, Gertie Keyes, Byron Kenyon,
Charlie Leslie, Lucy Look, Scott
Look, Mamie Lang, David Lang. Bes-
sic Libbey, Mary Mann, Mabel Mann,
Bertha Mann, Garlic Poor, Emma
Richardson, Maud Riley, Helen Snow,
Bessie Sears, Walter Sears, Charlie
Stetson. Jennie Tillotson, Frye TillOt-
son, Lizzie Warner, Stella Whitman,
Caddie Wyman.
w. p. HALE,
EMMA NEwCoMB, Teachers.
j. X. Carr is visiting in Chicago this
week.-The cars from Boston were
two hours late Monday afternoon and
one hour late in the forenoon.-Dea.
G.. TillOtson who has been canvassing
for the Bible for several weeks, is at
home on short vacation. He is also
agent for the New Hampshire journal,
an excellent religious paper.-George
Gasset and Isaac Look are supplying
most of the village with wood at $3
per cord.-Elisha Norris has drawn
27S cubic feet of timber from Mt.
Cube to the bank of the Connecticut
river, which is supposed to be the
largest load ever drawn that distance,
seven miles, with one pair of horses
Nearly fifty teams are now running
with lumber from the eastern part of
the town to the Connecticut river
Mrs. Martin who has been visiting her
Mrs r. o. Carr. has re-
turned to Hanover taking her little
granddaughter, Martha Carr, with
her.-The week of prayer was observ-
ed last week with good attendance
and much interest.-John Cushman is
quite ill.-Mrs. A. Tucker of West
Fairlee has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Alma Wyman for few days
Those who attended public worship at
Fairlee last Sabbath, wish to congratu-
late the people on the neat and attract
i've appearance of their church.-The
evening prayer meeting
was conducted in very acceptable
manner by Dr.. Barnes, in the absence
of Rev. Mr. Bard.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
PiermOnt.

Mercury stood 26 degrees below zero
Saturday morning.
Charlie Bixby was at home over
Sunday.
Jennie Andross has gone to Lebanon
to visit friends.
An infant child of Jeddio died on
Sunday morning.
Sadie Hill, teacher of the Union
school, and her pupils are preparing
an exhibition to be given at the Town
Hall Jan. 2lst. All are cordially in
vited to be present.
One of the pleasantest events of the
season was party given by May and
goodly number of their friends were
present and fine time was enjoyed.
Again has the Death Angel entered
our midst and borne from us one of
our most beloved and respected citi-
zen's, John Libbey and thus it is with
the deepest feelings that we are called
upon to chronicle his death, which &C.
Cured OH Sunday, Jan. Sth. Mr.. Lib
hey has been failing in health for some
time, but was confined to the house
for only about three weeks. He bore
his sufferings, which were intense,
with the greatest patience, and during
the last few days of his illness uncon-
sciousness held uninterrupted sway and
in this state he passed quietly away
from this world unto him who gave
him to us. He has been resident of
this town for the past 36 years and
very faithful advocate in all its inter-
ests and wellfares. He was man of
much depth of character and possessed
rare spirit of self sacrifice and no
pains were ever spared in making those
around him happy, always having a
word Of comfort to give those who
were in trouble. Truly it has been
said 'Mr. Libbey hasn't an enemy in
the world" Perhaps that may be said
of him which cannot Of any other citi-
zen, for he has served as bearer at
so different funerals during the last 20
years, but now he has gone to rest at
the age of Ga and our town mourn his
loss much, for she has lost her strong
est foothold. He was blacksmith by
trade and was always at his post filling
the position most acceptably to all.
A widow and four children survive
him, two sons living in Bradford, VT,
one in this town and daughter. Fu-
neral services were held at his resi-
dence on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. w.
J. wilkins officiating assisted by Rev.
w. A. Converse. Our deepest sympa-
thies go out to all of the bereaved fam
lily.
A CARD.-We desire to return our
sincere thanks to our neighbors and
friends for their kind sympathy and
assistance during our recent affection.
Mrs. j. A. LIBBEY AND FAMILY.
Rev. f. r. wilkins of Concord,
Chaplain of the State Prison, will
preach in the Methodist church Sum
day Jan. 16. Extra meetings during
the week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
OlCOtt Falls,

J.S. McGuire has moved to West
Lcbanon.-Leon Hoyt has opened a
stable here, this being the second in
the place.--It is said that Will Jameson
the mason, is going to move into the
house vacated by McGuire.- Charles
St. John is OH the eain.-The pulp mill
Co. have on. hand over 500 tons of
pulp, and it is feared that the mill will
be shut down for want of a place to
store the pulp.-The coming in of the
New Year was celebrated by dinner
at the house of S. NJ. Richardson, Mr..
and E. E. Wilmot and family and Mr..
and Mrs. S. NJ. Richardson being pres
ent.-Eour car loads of poplar wood
have been unloaded at the pulp mill be-
sides what is being delivered in teams.
Religious services We're held here
last Sabbath by G.. S. Blakely of st.
Johnsbury.-The school has goodly
number and is progressing nicely.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
Chelsea.

AT the annual meeting of the First
National Bank of Chelsea. Jan. 18th
the following officers We're chosen
Pres, A. n. King: vice Pres, j. B.
Bacon; cashier, G. S. Emery; direct
ors, A. n. King, j. B. Bacon. George
Cooke, O. E. Tracy, S. n. Goss.
VIM. Tarbell of Minnesota is visit
Ing in town for a short time.
II. S. Wells is very sick with pneu-
monia.
Capt. S. NJ. Davis is failing very
fast.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. f.
church met at II. W. Dearborn's last
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
An unusual large amount of wood is
being drawn into our village this win
ter. Green wood So and dry wood 81
per cord 16 inches for the stove. Hay
$40 per ton.
The ice crop is being harvested at
the present time.
DR.. Arthur Goss is in Washington,
he has taken DR.. Newcomb's place for
a few days.
M. V. B. Davis now receives So per
month from the U. S. as pension
The pension certificate was signed by
Chas. F. Gorham, acting secretary of
the interior and countersigned by j.
W. Bently, commissioner of pensions,
Feb. Sd, 1877.
Geo. Metcalf has bought the Lyman
Humphrey farm.
Mrs. Dana Allen who has been sick
for some time, is gaining slowly.
The week of prayer was observed
here by both churches. There was a
good attendance.
Harry Goss returned to Norwich
University to resume his studies, last
week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
StraffOrd.

Geo. S. Adams son David, had {
narrow escape while coasting down
Samson hill last week, he escaped by
breaking the large bone OF his right
leg by getting 1t caught under the run
ner Of the traverse.
Warren Gilman and Abraham Brown
have settled their suit by Brown pay
ing Gilman 5000.
Hon. ID. G. Hyde had severe smash
up last Friday while on the road to
Chelsea to attend court, by a load of
logs driven by ID. X. White, running
into his team and completely demol-
ishing his sleigh.
The Henry Dow Post G. A. r., in
stalled their officers last week, and had
an oyster supper and dance in connec-
ton. The Reynold sisters of TIM
bridge dispensed music for the Occa-
sion.
Mrs. Ed Needham met with an ac-
cident by slipping Oh the floor, thereby
throwing the cap Off the knee joint,
rending the assistance of a physician
necessary. She was attending the
Grand Army installation of officers.
The Strafford Cornct band are among
the things that were, and it is reported
that there is talk of starting one at
the south village with II. G. Burnham
as leader.
Jerome Jackman has moved from
d.. G. Hyde's house to Rice's mills in
Thetford.
John Glines who has been in the
employ of r. A. Hatch some time past,
goes to Lebanon.
Hattie Slack has gone to White
River Junction to work.
Godfrey McIntire who has been
West with his son, has returned and is
at Hiram Clogston's.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
For the year,
Union Village.

Since the organization of the sing
ing school, singing at the church has
greatly improved.
The advent of new singer Jan. 18th
a daughter to Willie and Lucia Ladd
frankie Gordon has returned from
Montreal.
VIM. Mack and Geo. Benton who
have been OH the sick list, are rapidly
improving.
After weeks hard labor at the
store the inventory has been complet-
ed.
On Monday Moses Flanders of Brad
ford, CARED some of the latest cattle
and finest lambs to be found i'll this
community.
Mrs. Elbridge Pierce was called
from Manchester by the sickness of
her father, who has greatly improved
since her return to him.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
West TOpSham,

The donation for Elder Davis few
days ago was well attended, and he re-
coived quite sum of money besides
other oflerings.-Rev. E. E. Davis con-
Quoted meetings here during the week
of prayer.-Mr. Stevens of PiermOnt
has quite a flourishing singing school
in town. There seems to be plenty OF
material here Of which to make good
singers.-There is to be q literary en-
tertainment and basket picnic Friday
eyening.-Mrs. E. L. Densmore has
been very sick, but we learn she is i'm.
proving.-H. l.. Watson is at home for
few weeks rest before going back to
his studies at Burlington.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
u Adjoining Towns n
COrinth.


Isaac Baty Esq. of Concord, n. H.,
will deliver free Temperance lecture
to the citizens of Coiinth next Sunday
evening ut 9 1-2 o'clock, in the Acade.
my Hall, Cookville. All are cordially
invited.
Deferred Items
Thermometer registered Is degrees
below zero last Thursday morning, 36
above Saturday and 20 below Monday.
John A. Tenney and Geo. Raymond
have returned from their Western trip.
They went as far as Nebraska.
The +. w. Baptist's quarterly meet
ing will be held at the South Meadow
church this month.
VIM. b. ID. Avery is, we are pleased
to report, improving and we trust may
fully recover from his recent severe
illness.
John Hastings and Alanson Meade
are drawing logs at Oxford, N. Ii.
Mrs. John w. Robe has been quite
sick with bilious fever, but is now re-
covering.
CYRUS Parker's horse died recently
from injuries caused by getting cast i'll
the stable. and b l.. Eastman found
his horse dead in the stable one morn
ing recently.
Albert Stevens of Bridgewater, is
learning the blacksmith's trade of f.
j. Hutton.
Frank Knight has been confined to
the house with sore throat for the past
ten days, but is now able to be ont.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
X. M. Bills Estate.

CTATE OF VT, District of Bradford SIS.
- In Probate Court held at Bradford, in said dis
trict on the nth day of Jan. A. D., 1887.
Mrs Merinda Bill executrx. of the estate of X.
NJ Bill late Of Topsham in said district deceased pre-
ses her administration account for examination and al
lowance, and makes application for decree of distr-
button and partition Of the estate Of said deceased
Wheeupon ordered by said court that said account
and said application be referred to session thereof to be
held at Bradford in said district on the Sth day
OF February, A. D., 1887 for hearing and decision
thereon And further ordered that notice hereof be
three weeks successfully in the United Opinion
newspaper published Bradford previous said time
appointed for hearing that they may appear said time
and place and show cause if any they may have why
said account should not be allowed and such decree
made.
BY the court-Attest,
5. NJ. GLEASON, Judge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
Hanover.

Other and very urgent duties pre-.
vented your correspondent from tell
ing for last weeks paper, the story of
your very disastrous fire, which broke
out in the Dartmouth Hotel Tuesday
morning between and O'Clock and
ragged till nine, consuming in that time
every thing on the east side of Main
ST., including the Hotel to Whitcomb's
block and ID. b. Curriers' residence on
Whcelock st. The details are now
known TO most of the OPINION readers.
The total loss will not vary much from
800 900. Total insurance amounts to
$55.3OO and ofthis $4,000 is in New
Hampshire coi5panies. Adjustcrs
were promptly on hand and satisfactO-
~ settlements have been made with
most of the losers. The post Office is
now in South Hall, Frost's Jewelry
st IRE in Whitcomb's block, f. w. Dav-
is ms general store and i. N. Chase
boots and shoes in the Thompson
dwelling house foot of Main, ST., Geo.
w. Rand furniture in Gates house, l..
b. Downing drug store Episcopal
Chapel, Brown Bros. tin shop in their
old store on Lebanon ST. out of which
they were driven by fire two years ago,
Sawyer q McCarthy's clothing in Cur=,
rier's shop near Swazey's livery stable,
and others are still unprovided for.
St. Thomas Episcopal Society came
nobly to the rescue in Offering their
fine church building for the storage of
merchandise at the fire and later in
renting, as an act of mercy, their chap
ell to be used temporarily as a drug
store.
The precinct commissioners publicly
thank the firemen for the excellent
work done by them. Fighting fire
of such magnitude in the night, with
mercury 25 degrees below zero, is no
boys play.
Modern brick business blocks with
out fire-traps in the rear, is what we
must have in place of these shoulder
ing ruins. Individual interests and
rights even, should be waived if neces-
sary to make this possible.
The Lebanon firemen though long
delayed, through no fault of theirs,
were warmly received. They were the
most welcome visitors Hanover has had
since May 9TH, 'S4. when they came on
a similar errand.
Mrs. Hawkins kindly allowed one
corner of her Millinery store to be used
for telegraph office until Mr.. Frost
was ready to move it to his new quar-
tiers in Whitcomb's building.
Rev. Mr.. Robertson of Vergennes
occupied DR.. Leeds pulpit last Sunday
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
- Granite State Local Items -
OrfOrdyil1e.

Charlie Hill is visiting friends in
Rumney.-H. H. Hale of Newbury,
called upon friends in town last week.
Harry Wilcox who has been violent
ly sick with acute bronchitis, is under
the medical treatment of DR.. E. T..
Chase and is slowly recovering.-Ned
Strong who for time has been stop
ping in Lexington, Mass, Is visiting
his uncle E. b. Strong, for a few
weeks.-Mrs. r. b. Sargent is spend
ing little time with friends at Wells
River. Vt.-Singing school Wednesday
and Thursday eve of each week, taught
by Mr.. Smith of Thetford, Vt.-WoOd,
lumber and bark are moving to the
river and depot rapidly, of which we
will write more anOn.-Born to Ear
nest Cushman and wife son, Jan. Sd.
james Cushman is able to be out af-
ter his illness.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
West Corinth.
fDaferred Items. /

Deferred Items.
Rose Clogston of Hanover, has been
in town the past two weeks.
Gilbert Blake went to Concord, N.
H., last Monday.
Charles Hanson has let his farm to
Martin Bailey and has gone to TiltOn,
N. H., to live the coming year.
A. Hanson and wife have been to
- Lebanon to visit their son, II. L. Han
son, the past week.
w. d. Quimby has bought the Gale
livery stable in Barre.
Henry Quimby of Lowell, has been
at home few days this week.
Clara Dickey has returned home
from Montreal.
Joseph Richardson of Strafford, has
!. been in town the past week.
c. G. Fuller has moved into his new
house.
Geo. Richardson and wife of East
Haverhill, were in town last week Wis
ting their mother Mrs, Lewis Gilman.
Rev. j. O. Shurburn the presiding
elder, preached here last Sunday.
? West Falrlee Centre.
/, Large quantities of ice have been
stored the past week. 1t IS about 10
inches in thickness and first rate quail
ity.
: E. S. Heath and E. H. Niles who
spent the holidays at home, have re-
turned to St. Johnsbury.
! w. G. Coburn, with horse power,
sawed for A. M. Child, two cords of
>fa4r foot wood twice in two,- in 20 min
Zone day last week.
The Rev. Mr.. Thomas of Vershire
will preach at the Congregational
church next Sabbath and will admins
ter the sacrament of the Lords supper.
Preparatory lecture at the church
.this friday evening.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday of
last week the mercury ranged from IS
to % degrees below zero about town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
South NeWbury.

Remember the auction at A. A. Ohm
sted's Saturday.-H. N. Carleton is COLI
valescent. and we hope to see him out
soon. He is one of our best citizens.
Mrs. H. H. Runnels is in very poor
health, and under the treatment of DR..
S. 2. Carbee.-A. A. Olmsted wants
to buy for cash 10000 feet of bass logs
and 80 cords OF tir.-H. d. Davis is in
Burlington attending the convention
of bee men.-It weighs 1-2 pounds,
good looking, and with the blessing of
the Lord will make somebody nice
wife by and by. Clement can be seen
taking an upright regular step" erect.